THE UNWANTED

Posted on: Friday, May 28, 2010          
                                                                           
Court told of suspect's 'vision'
By Jim Dooley
Advertiser Staff Writer

Jason Lee McCormick, the man accused last week in a 14-year-old murder case,
confessed to the crime in August 2008, telling police he "had a vision" of the homicide,
defense lawyer Michael Green said yesterday.

McCormick, 36, is charged with second-degree murder in the July 1996 death of Robert
Henderson, a University of Pittsburgh professor who was visiting here.

McCormick was arraigned on the charge yesterday morning in Circuit Court via a video
link to O'ahu Community Correctional Center, where he is being held in lieu of $500,000 bail.
He pleaded not guilty to the charge.

Green said McCormick has a history of mental and alcohol abuse problems and first
confessed to the Henderson murder to medical personnel and police when he was being
treated in 2008 at The Queen's Medical Center's Kekela Ward, a psychiatric treatment unit.

"They didn't believe him, so when he was released he went straight to police and
confessed again," Green said.

McCormick knew details of the Henderson murder that had not been released publicly,
the lawyer said.

He could not explain why police and prosecutors took nearly two more years to bring the
murder charge.

"It's a very interesting case," Green said. "It's the kind of thing they make movies out of."

THINGS THAT MAKE A JURY GO HMM

2 men indicted in killing over drugs and money

Prosecutors describe a gory scene as the suspects sought to get rid of the victim's body
By Star-Bulletin staff
POSTED: 01:30 a.m. HST, Apr 23, 2010   0 Comments

Khan's family told police they last saw him on April 7, the date the indictment says Williams and Connolly killed him. A police affidavit says Williams told an acquaintance that Williams and Connolly beat Khan unconscious and then cut his throat. Khan's body has not been found.

 

 In a written statement, family members disputed statements made to investigators about Khan, saying they are not consistent with Khan's modest lifestyle. His family members expressed their devastation over Khan's death, which they described as a "senseless killing." They requested privacy as they grieve for Khan.

"Many people believe that Jamil's outspoken manners against inequities and his tendency to right those wrongs might have cost him his life, but unfortunately, the truth will never be known as it has been silenced forever by these vicious killers," family members said in the statement.
Honolulu StarBulletin
Corrections:
>> Jamil Kahn, the 24-year-old man who police believe was murdered, was last seen by his family of April 7.
A friend saw him in the early morning of April 8, police said. A page 8 article yesterday, reported that he was last seen on April 7.

DOWN IN SMOKE

Isles warned over medical marijuana - Mauinews.com | News, Sports ...

Mar 18, 2010 ... WAILUKU - Hawaii could see an increase in crime and other .... English said he didn't see much difference between marijuana and legal drugs, ...
www.mauinews.com/page/content.detail/id/529632.html?nav=10 - Cached

 

Bill to ease access to marijuana for registered patients advances ...

Mar 7, 2010 ... Licensed medical marijuana users in Hawaii are allowed to smoke ... Police are fighting medical marijuana expansion, arguing that crime would increase ... "We've already legalized medical marijuana, and now we have to ...
www.starbulletin.com/.../20100307_Bill_to_ease_access_to_marijuana_for_registered_patients_advances.html - Cached

 

Do they do a test for marijuana intoxicaton when someone is arrested for a crime?

 

Benjamin Davis apparently smoked some marijuana that had been spiked with LSD before he allegedly stabbed two hikers at Koko Head Crater on Feb. 1, says a friend.

 

 

Hawaii man who stabbed hikers acquitted by reason of insanity ...

Feb 26, 2010 ... Hawaii man who stabbed hikers acquitted by reason of insanity. Man who attacked 2 Koko Crater hikers ... Photo gallery: Benjamin Davis trial ...
www.honoluluadvertiser.com/.../Hawaii-man-who-stabbed-hikers-acquitted-by-reason-of-insanity - Cached

 

Like the man said, "Some people can't take aspirin.

http://tiny.cc/nyvmb

At the University of Mississippi's Potency Monitoring Project, where thousands of samples of seized marijuana are tested every year, project director Mahmoud ElSohly said some samples have THC levels exceeding 30 percent.

THESE TWO

				1 Contacts Matching mei.chun@usdoj.gov Clear Name Email Phone mei.chun@usdoj.gov mei.chun@usdoj.gov

 

 

 

1 Contacts Matching susan.estores@usdoj.gov Clear

		Name	Email	Phone
susan.estores@usdoj.gov			susan.estores@usdoj.gov

HE DIDN'T DO ANYTHING FOR ME

BUT HE'S GOT A LOT OF BOATS FLOATIN...HMM  http://tiny.cc/GHDaP
2 former staffers oppose Kubo
I wonder what was done with the information I sent to the women above. 

KICKING AND SCREAMING

Hawaii lawyers required to take continuing education

ROOM ADDITIONS

While at the court, finding out what has become of a document I requested two weeks ago, I find what I have noticed at some other offices, here in Hawaii. That is, official documents that do not contain space for pertinent information, ie; dates, times, file, or document numbers, etc.; and procedures that make loss and destruction of documents an acceptable hazard of clerical professionalism.

DESIRED EFFECT




The form used to request the document has no space for the date. The date is not requested. When I submit the form, there is no type of receipt given.

I believe, this is to give elbow room for excuses, forgery and fraud, by the deletion of information; the addition of information; and loss, toss, or out right destruction.